Presentation Tips and Requirements
Learning Objectives
Create between 3 and 5 learning objectives for your presentation.
If you plan to discuss staging in your presentation, please put staging in one of the learning objectives for the benefit of oncology data specialists.
Presentation Format
The presentation file needs to be submitted in either Microsoft PowerPoint or Apple Keynote formats. If the file is too large for email, let us know, and we will provide a transfer solution.
Poll Everywhere
For accreditation purposes, the presentation needs at least 3 poll questions related to your learning objectives. To accomplish this, place a placeholder slide within your presentation and UNCLCN staff will incorporate this into the Poll Everywhere application.
Length
The entire presentation takes about one-hour; however, your content should last about 45-50 minutes plus Q&A.
Video/Audio
If the presentation utilizes videos or audio files, let us know so that we can test them in our studio before the webinar.
No Organization Promotion
Organization Promotion: Please limit discussion about your own organization to providing examples and case studies from your practice which could be applied at other sites rather than promoting your site exclusively.\
References
Webinars and courses that are accredited for NCPD credit require that all references are no more than 7 years old except under specific circumstances. References that fall outside of this requirement may require further attestation on the validity of the source in order to ensure the most up to date, evidenced-based information is delivered.
Legal Issues
Because these presentations will be available to individuals outside the healthcare system, we are required to be more careful regarding the following:
- Copyright to videos borrowed from the internet—please help us track down the original video so that we can provide a link to it
- Patient privacy—written legal consent with 2 witnesses (and both parents for minors) must be provided before we can broadcast patient information
- Photos/videos of celebrities—showcasing celebrities’ health problems might cross the boundary into an expectation of privacy and therefore pose legal issues